It is from the home the
draws its breath, and the better
home the better the nation.—Mr.
Stanley Baldwin.
VOLUME 27
Uhe Hermistu Heraln
NUMBER 4
BULLDOG LINE
WEAKENED BY
LOSS OF PLAYER
Stop looking backward for the
times that are dead.—Henry Ford.
HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1932
REGISTRATION BOOKS CLOSED TO
CLAYTON-DAILY
NORTHERN MORROW
COUNTY FAIR HAS
UNUSUAL DISPLAYS
BUSINESS HOUSES WILL CLOSE
SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER YEAR
SPECIAL FAIR EDITION WILL
PERMANENT TAi
FAIR
Miss Eleanor Daily, daughter of
FOR FOOTBALL GAME.
COVER 1300 CIRCULATION. •
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Daily, of Pa-1
♦
According to County Clerk, • louse, Wn., became the bride of Mr.
Hermiston business houses
E. B. Casteel, many Umatilla
The special fair edition of •
James Clayton, of Hermiston, Ore.,
will
be closed from 2:30 to
the Hermiston Herald which
county residents do not realize
son of Mrs. Ella T. Clayton of En
will be put in the mails Sep ♦
that it they are not already
4:00 o'clock Friday aftternoon
terprise, Ore., Saturday afternoon at
tember 29th will carry a per ♦
registered they must register by
3:30 at the Baptist church in Walla!
to allow patrons and employees
sonal news touch and a special
November 8. If residents did
Walla, Wn„ with Rev. Brough, offl - |
---------
to attend the Hermiston vs.
KENNEWICK CONTEST FRIDAY
story in advertising to its rea T HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT FEA-
not vote at the 1932 primary
ciating. The young couple were ANNUAL FAIR HELD AT IRRIGON
Kennewick high school football
ders. The general circulation ♦
election, or have moved to a
unattended and the ceremony was >
PROMISES TO BE REAL GAME.
game.
THIS
YEAR.
will reach 1300 readers cover
different precinct, or if a wo
TURE NEW.
performed in the presence of near
ing Boardman. Umatilla, Stan- «
man has married since last vot
relatives
and
Intimate
friends.
MIoore Will Fill Critical Position;
COOPERATIVE
CANNERY
AND
♦ field. Echo, Holdman, and Her- • Concessions Handled Locally: Prizes
ing, a registration is void and
The bride was charming in a blue Mrs. F. R. Reiks Places First In
Heimiston Lost Last Year’s Game
miston.
Farm Products Display; 4-H
must be re-instated by registra
velvet afternoon dress, ankle length..
• i of Merchandise Offered in Booths ;
LAUNDRY ELECTS OFFICERS.
With Kennewick. 6-0.
Correspondents are requested
tion at least thirty days before
a blue turban with nose veil, and |
Club Demonstrations Given.
Football Game Saturday P. M.
♦ to get their news into the office
the general election.
accessories to match. She wore a j
The
Hermiston
Cooperative
Laun
With the injury of Jack Dawson, |
J. S. West has charge of reg
corsage of pink rose buds and white
The North Morrow County Fair dry and Cannery held its annual ♦ by Tuesday of next week. An
Now that the crisp air reminds us
right end on Hermiston high’s foot-
istration for the two Hermiston
sweet peas, sprinkled with delphi- was held at Irrigon last Friday and meeting Friday afternoon at the ♦ unusual opportunity tor gener ♦
al circulation Is offered to the % that summer has gone and that fall
ball team, in practice Tuesday after-
precincts and may be reached
nium.
¡Saturday, September 16-17. The an- public library. A complete report
noon, chances of the Bulldog's win
advertisers through this edi- • is with us, we are also reminded
by phone or at W. J. Warner's
Miss Daily is a graduate of Wash- nual ...................
....... between Boardman Mrs. Oren Barlow. This included
fair rotates
• that the date of the Umatilla Pro-
tion.
ning the opening game with Kenne
office on Main street.
ington State college and is a mem and Irrigon and represents the irri- of the past year’s work was made by
♦ 00888866886 ♦ ♦ •ject Fair is close upon us. Just two
wick, here, Friday were greatly re
0*66
ber of Phi Beta Phi, social sorority. gated sections of Morrow county.
both the laundry and cannery,
I weeks from tomorrow and the ex-
duced. Dawson, who showed promise
She has directed the music depart
Despite the heavy wind the at- serving for the past year was again
hibits will be on display, the stock
COOPERATIVE
CREAMERY
ISSUES
of being a good player, completed a ODD FELLOWS ENTERTAIN
ment in the Hermiston schools for tendance was good. According to
A board of directors that has been
and poultry entered, and the fun
well-balanced line composed of vet
the past two years.
Mrs.
W.
Isom, president of the | chosen as follows: Mrs. Cecil Mad- FIRST DIVIDEND TO MEMBERS. concessions, including the merry-go-
REBEKAH’S 82nd ANNIVERSARY.
erans.
Mr. Clayton is a graduate of Ore fair board, the largest number of ex-den, chairman; Mesdames Baxter
round, on the fair grounds. Friday
With Hamman at center, Charles
-
---------
.
The first dividend was issued to and Saturday, October 7-8 are the
—, ,,
, ,
. ,
.
Members of the Hermiston Odd gon State college and is a member hibits and the best quality exhibits Hutchison, H. J. Ott, E. A. Marble,
Wells at left end, Tom Stewart at —
, ,
of
Alpha
Chi
Rho
social
fraternity.
were entered this year than have II. M. Sommerer. W. A. Mikesell, members of the Umatilla Coopera dates for the project fair this year.
mas
c, ... . . .. Fellow lodge entertained Saturday
left tackle, and Allen Settle at left .
,
.
, ,,
. ,
,,, .
, . night honoring the 82nd anniver- Prior to coming to Hermiston three been placed for show in the past | Mrs. Sommerer was the only new tive Creamery the tenth of Septem
After obtaining the consent of the
guard, Kennewick will have plenty
, . _ . . .
ber, according to B. E. Sykes, mana- school board for district No. 14, the
,
.
, .
,
.. , . sary of the Rebekah assembly. A years ago, Mr. Clayton was employed five years, This was true in every member of the directorate.
trouble gaining ground on the left ।
in
the
Heathman
Hotel
Pharmacy
in
division. Products from these dis-
1 he report on operations of theger. The creamery started opera- lair board has started the erection
.
* . sumptuous
banquet was prepared .
side of ,
the Bulldog .• line. . Harris
right
.
yoi
tricts are always of a high class and enterprises showed a decided ad- | tion July 1, 1931, and since that of a permanent display building to
,
. —
... and served by the Odd Fellows. Part Portland.
guard, and Reeves, right tackle, . ..
,
, . , . .
After a brief honeymoon, Mr. and this year was no exception.
vancement in every line. After ex- time has paid off all Indebtedness, run east and west from tthe poultry
, ...
... .7
course
consisted of bar-
should
show 7
the same ability
they I of the main
,
.apin
. ,
Mrs. F. H. Reiks placed first on periencing a dull month in August installed a new pasturlzer at 31300, building beyond the north end of the
becued pig which had been cooked Mrs. Clayton will make their home
displayed last year. Much of the
to a crisp brown. Approximately 75 in the Osborn Apartments, Hermis the farm produets display and Mrs. for the laundry, periods are rapidly and a new churn at 31350. All in athletic field. Always before the
team’s success, however, depends on
W. C. Isom, second.
filling up, according to Mrs. Bar debtedness has been taken care of display building has been put up
guests
were seated about the ban ton, Oregon.
Don Moore, at right end, who is
within a year’s time,
O. I. Paulson, assistant superin low’s report.
quet table.
temporarily each year at a great ex
taking Dawson’s place in the line;
OPERATORS’ AND CHAUFFEURS’ tendent of agriculture for the Union
The volume of butterfat handled pense to the fair. Work is being
lu comparison of 24,000 cans pro
Immediately
following
the
feed
a
if he fails to hold down his position,
Pacific System, judged the fruit, cessed by the cannery last year, by the creamery has increased to the started this week and the building
Kennewick backs will undoubtedly short program was given. One of LICENSES EXAMS WILL BE GIVEN
vegetable, and livestock divisions, there has been an Increase to 38,000 extent of necessitating putting on will be in readiness by the time it
the
out-of-town
guests,
R.
M.
Os-
gain much yardage around right
Al
J.
Rousseau,
state
examiner
for
assisted
by Chas. Smith, Morrow cans processed up to the present another cream truck the first of is needed. Volunteer workers are
void of Portland, represented nearly
end.
operator’s and chauffeur’s licenses, county agent, and Miss Helen Heath, time this year. Most of this can- October. The truck has already been erecting the building under the di
100
years
of
Odd
Fellowship.
Mr.
The backfield is considerably
will again be in Hermiston Tuesday, Irrigon high school teacher.
ning has been done by farmers and purchased and will go on the route rectlon of a carpenter.
lighter than, last year’s and lacks Osvold’s grandfather was an active October 4, at the library between
local
Mrs.
Huston
and
Miss
Palmiter
of
residents. Very little commer- the first of next month.
All stock entries must be on the
the speed which Bob Cox often dis member of the order for many years, 9:00 A. M. and 4:00 P. M.
The creamery is a member of the fair grounds by 1:00 P. M. October
Heppner were the judges in Divi- cial canning has teen processed by
and
his
step
father,
Mr.
Sharon,
is
played on reverses. Charles Hunt,
Interstate
Creameries
association.
Persons desiring the Oregon Mo sions F, G, and H, 4-H club displays the management.
I 6, and in all contests of registered
left half, is doing well in practice at present serving as state secretary, torist's Manual, which includes and women's division, Some splen-
| stock the papers of registration must
and
is
a
member
of
the
Rebekah
and will do his share of ball carry
questions and answers from 1931 did work was shown in the 4-H club RODDA APPOINTED BEE & HONEY
Son Four Weeks Cid.
j be filed with the Secretary not later
ing, assisted by Ed Bensel, quarter lodge. Mr. Osvold remarked on the edition motor vehicle laws of the division. The art of
quilting has
Mr. and Mrs. "Shorty” Wilson than 6:00 P. M., October 6, if so re
back, Mervin Evans, right half, and splendid feed which had been pre State of Oregon, may obtain them not teen lost as
shown in the dis- SUPT. IN STATE DEPARTMENT.
pared
by
the
Odd
Fellows
and
con
have
been the parents of a 10 pound quested.
Dick Martin, fullback.
at the Herald office or the library. play of quilts in the women’s divi
All exhibits in the women’s de
baby son for the past four weeks
W.
G.
Rodda,
bee
man
from
the
Despite the loss of Dawson, to- gratulated them on their ability.
Mr. Rousseau says “no one can pass sion.
partment
must be entered and placed
Other
numbers
on
the
program
in
and
the
announcement
failed
to
Minnehaha
district,
received
word
morrow’s game promises to be a
the examination without first study-
Demonstrations in 4-H club work
good one. Last year when the Bull- cluded: Musical recital by Miss Gol- ing the manual.” Both written and was given Saturday afternoon. In Tuesday that he had been appointed reach us until this week. The young I by 10:00 A. M. Friday, October 7.
dogs went to Kennewick, they were da Mumma; Reading by Edna Turn- oral examinations are given and also the morning a parade was staged, superintendent of the bee and honey man, who has been named Dan, is Sewing prizes having previously won
department for the Oregon State the first born in the Wilson family. prizes are not eligible for premiums,
able to hold that team to a 6-0 score blad; Musical duet by Melvin and a driving test.
direction of Frank Leicht. A ball- fair. He was requested to report for He arrived upon the scene Saturday, although welcome for exhibition.
Bruce Follett; Humorous reading by
in the best game of the season,
lead by the Irrigon band under the duty Friday of this wek.
Horseshoe Pitching Feature.
August 20.
Arlington high school will send Nell Reeves; Musical recital by Earl
Sell Farm Home,
j game between Irrigon and Board-
Watson;
and
a
skit
which
was
a
A decidedly new feature for the
Mr.
Rodda
has
won
many
prizes
it's first team to Hermiston Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Bloom who man high school teams was won by
on his honey displays at the state LOCAL WOMAN AWARDED FIRST fair this year is the horseshoe tour
November 4, to play the Bulldog take-off on local lodge members, have lived on their 17 acre farm in Boardman in the afternoon.
presented
by
Sylvia
Shutter
and
nament which has been planned by
fair but has never before acted as
second team.
Columbia
district
for
the
past
14
li
rigon
and
Boardman
are
to
be
PRIZE ON BABY GIRL STORY
Floyd Pierce. Visitors from the Stan-
the board with continuous play both
superintendent of any one division.
years, completed a deal for the sale congratulated on putting over such
field order were introduced and
P. T. A. Holds Meeting.
Mrs. R. French, local woman who days of the fair. Final plans as
pressed their appreciation for the of that farm this week with J. H. a showing of exhibits from small RELIGIOUS DEBATE WILL BE
submitted
a human interest story in worked out by the fair board Fri
Ryland of Enterprise, Oregon. Mr. communities. Splendid cooperation
The Parent Teachers association banquet and entertainment.
day night give each day’s winner,
and Mrs. Bloom are moving into the was evident from the success of the STAGED IN COLUMBIA DISTRICT. The Oregonian "story behind the both in the junior and senior tour
held its first meeting Wednesday
classified
ad
”
contest,
was
awarded
Percy
house
next
to
the
H.
E.
Hitt
fair.
\
ne
district
is
noted
for
its
evening at the high school auditor J. S. BURNHAM’S STORE
nament, 25 per cent, of the entrance
A debate will be staged in the Co first prize, according to announce
residence In town. Mr. and Mrs. fine melons, and this was empha-
lum. Attendance was good and the
tee
tor the day. Final prizes of,
lumbia .school house Friday, Septem ments in the Sunday Oregonian.
Ryland and two children are mov- sized by the large display.
association looks forward to an ac WILL HAVE MEAT MARKET
first, 35.CO; second. 33.00; and
Mrs.
French
wins
a
$200
Westing
ber
23,
at
8:00
P.
M.,
between
F.
B.
ing
onto
the
place
the
last
of
the
i
The
fair
closed
witn a dance in
tive year. The following program
third, 31.00, will be offered for both
Jensen, Seventh Day Adventist, of house dual-automatic flavor-zone
Announcement was made today week. Mr. Bloom found it neces- ' the evening.
was presented:
College
Place,
Wn.,
and
C.
T.
electric
range.
Junior
and senior winners in the
sary
to
give
up
his
farm
because
of
that
J.
S.
Burnham's
store
will
have
Tha fair board feels that it has
Girls’ Glee Club, “Just as the Tide
Springs.
Church
of
Christ,
Molalla,
The
brown
eyed
baby
girl,
Zella,
tournament
fInals. An entrance fee
failing
health.
succeeded financially on this year's
Was Flowing”; Mrs. Mueller, paper a meat market some time in the
Ore., on the proposition: The Ten named in the story is well known by °
0c wi
’ * narged each payer.
very
near
future.
The
latest
type
re
fair
despite
the
inclement
weather
on “The Factor that Environment
Interest is being
created
in the
as originally writ-1 Hermiston residents, and is now 9
,
,
Court of Honor Planned.
conditions which existed both days. Commandments,
Plays in Childhood”; High school frigeration equipment will be used.
,2811
.7,
...
,
,
....
1a
1
.
...
I
tournament
and
it
is
anticipated
ten
by
the
finger
of
God
on
Mt.
Final
years
old,
and
has
grown
into
a
The local Boy Scout troop is plan
R. H. Mr. Burnham will move his ready
orchestra, ’Flower Queen
„„ are as bind-
... 1.
12
and stated in Exodus 20,
splendid child.
! i that some snappy contests , are to be
McAtee, ‘ Influence of Good Pictures to wear stock onto the balcony and ning to hold a court of honor at its
Commercial Club Will Meet.
... ...
...
....
Tk.
... -7
n R. ...
veteran horseshoe
Ing
upon
Christians
in
the
year
1932
the
judges.
Joseph
Grlber
of
. staged between
next
regular
meeting,
Tuesday,
Sep
locate the meat market on the gro
in School and Home.”
as
they
were
upon
the
Israelites
un-
Gerber
&
Crossley,
Inc.;
Walter
W
.itching
pioneer:
The regular monthly night meet
tember 27, according to Scout Mas
The program was followed by a eery side.
Irrigon Band Engaged.
More details will be announced ter O. W. Payne. Mr. Payne says ing of the Hermiston Commercial der Moses. Mr. Jensen will take the R. May, The Oregonian, and Edward
business meeting.
affirmative
side
of
the
question
and
D.
Smith,
Jr.,
Pacific
Telephone
&
The
Irrigon high school band has
club
will
be
held
Tuesday,
Septem
that
the
Boy
Scouts
are
showing
later.
Telegraph company, all of Portland. ' been engaged to furnish music the
much Interest in the advancement ber 27, in the Hermiston Hotel din Mr. Springs the negative.
This is the first of a series of spent the most of the week studying last day of the fair and will give a
room. Some
business
phase of the work this fall. Parents Ing
-- -------
---- important
,-------- ----------
JURORS FOR NEXT TERM
Weather Reportt.
- - Colum-
’
- the entries In the contest and it was number of concerts on the streets of
are urged to attend these special1 is to be discussed and every member three debates to be given in
Max. Min. OF CIRCUIT ARE DRAWN.
Date
not until yesterday afternoon that Hermiston and on the fair grounds.
is urged to be present.
bia
meetings.
Last year the high school band fropi
.88........ 43
September 15
final decision was made.
The 21 farmers drawn on the list
Second prize winning story, tell- Pendleton and the hand from Irrigon
.90........ 38
September 16
as jurors for the September term of
ing how the bartering of three cows strutted in competition on the
September 17
.79___ 45
the circuit court lead all other oc
paved the way to acquiring a home, streets of Hermiston and later dur-
.68........ 45 cupations; there are two housewives,
September 18
went to Mrs. Lillian Nielson, 726 Ing the football game, adding color
62....... 38 drawn as jurors, one carpenter, one
September 19
East Fifty-eighth street North, Port and gusto to the occasion.
.73........ 50 stockman, one truck driver, one ser-
Concessions Handled Locally.
September 20
land. This award brings 325 cash.
vice station operator, one camp ten-
Third prize of )10 cash went to
Instead of bringing in outside con
September 21
one bee man, one merchant and-
Mrs. C. F. Bradford, 215 St. Clair cessions the same as has been done
Precipitation for the week was der,
one capitalist. They will report at
street, Portland. Her story told of a In the past two years, the fair board
.05 The first killing frost of the the courthouse September 26, the
(Continued on last page)
grown son who found his mother
year was recorded Wednesday night. last Monday in the month.
through the medium of an Oregon
The names of those drawn for ju
$0964220** ♦
ian want ad.
♦ ♦ ry duty are: Bertha Isaminger, He
Mrs. French's prize winning story
ALONG THE CONCRETE
lix; Geo. Eckles, McKay; Walter E.
follows:
SCHOOL NOTES
Brownfield, Pendleton: Owen A.
“She wanted a baby left on her
♦
♦
Constant, Pendleton; Ernest Haney,
doorstep—and she got one. All
voov********%* Athena; A. E. Bensel, Hermiston;
"The
wedding
bells
are
breaking
through an Oregonian classified ad.
Arrangements are being made H. K. Dean, Hermiston; B. Hane-
"The account of this unusual oc- up that old time gang of mine,”
with the Colonial Art company of line, Hermiston; W. A. Mikesell,
currence takes first prize today in says Al.
Oklahoma City to bring an art exhl Hermiston; John F. Thompson, Gib-
We haven’t heard anyone give
The Oregonian’s "story behind the
bit, composed of 150 masterpieces, bon; C. M. Jackson, Hermiston;
Hoover
credit for the wonderful tall
classified ad" contest. It was sub-1
here for display October 10 14. The Fred Price, Pendleton, Walter A.
weather
we’ve been having.
mitted by Mrs. R. French, Hermis-
pictures are fine prints in color and Gill, Pendleton; Martin A. McLaugh
News item: "Shoe factories re
ton, Ore.
represent the most famous masters lin, Duncan; W. C. Russel,, Athena;
“ 'Nine years ago this fall I read opening." Well, that ought to put
of modern and medieval times. It Lilly Hendricks, Freewater; Chas. B.
of a baby being left on someone’s the country on Its feet.
negotiations are completed, the plc Bunch, Adams; J. E. Folsom, Pilot
A Portland woman who had been
doorstep. I remarked to a friend that
tures will be on display at the music Rock; B. F. Koon Milton; H. G.
a
visitor
on the project for one week
I wished someone would leave a baby
cottage. An admission charge of ten Barnes. Milton; Harold B. Holdman,
returned home. During her stay here
on my doorstep.
cents for children and fifteen cents Pendleton; Albert Boesch, Pilot
" 'She said maybe they would If it the wind blew slightly. Not long at
for adults will be charged: proceeds Rock; Fay Mann. Adams: A. B.
was known that I wanted a child, ter that, her hostess received a set
of the display will be used to buy Rothrock, Adams; Elmer Spike, Ec
and suggested that I make my wants of wind screens through the mail.
pictures for the school.
ho; Wm. G. Bade, Freewater; Ben
known through The Oregonian. We Is It necessary to say from whom
F. Cox. Pendleton; Geo. W. Winn,
laughed about it and as a joke 1 sent whom they were from.
It has been suggested that it
Forty members of the freshman Weston; Ray Gould, Weston; Jens
In this ad:
class were initiated bv members of J. Skovbo. Hermiston; Otis McCarty,
" 'Wanted—Someone to leave a business gets rather slow for Jim
the sophomore class at the school Echo.—East Oregonian.
bright brown-eyed baby girl on my Pearson at his new service station
he can easily pep it up by greasing
building Monday evening.
doorstep.'
left Fri-
Willard Felthouse,
" ‘A few evenings later several the road on the turn in front of his
Total enrollment by classes Is as day morning for Walla Walla where
friends and myself were seated tn establishment; he’d surely catch all
follows: freshman 40; sophomore he plans to enroll in Whitman col
our home. The bell rang. My aunt westbound cars, but Bill Warner
might walk into his office some
33; junior 29; senior 19; and post lege as a junior this year. He is the
answered the door.
morning and find it filled with Pen
graduate students 6, making a total son of Mr. and Mrs- W. W. Felt-
(Continued on Page 2)
dleton bound tourists.
house.
of 127,
VOTERS OCTOBER 7th.
t
Good-bye
DISPLAY BUILDING
BEING CONSTRUCTED